Orin Clark

Orin Lee Clark, age 35, Scappoose, OR View Details

Cities: Jonestown PA, Palmyra PA, East Syracuse NY Possible Relatives: Donald Engle Clark, Jeremiah Lee Clark, John William Clark

Orin Machale Clark, age 36, Tampa, FL View Details

Cities: Jonestown PA, Palmyra PA, East Syracuse NY Possible Relatives: Donald Engle Clark, Jeremiah Lee Clark, John William Clark

Orin Clark, age 41 View Details

Address:***** Behrman Hwy, Gretna, LA. Phone Number: (301) 848-****

Orin A Clark, age 67 View Details

Address:***** Sherks Church Rd, Palmyra, PA. Phone Number: (717) 469-****

Orin Machale Clark, age 30s, Tampa, FL View Details

Locations: Tampa FL Possible Relatives: Michael J Clark, Mickalyn Gisele Valentine

Orin Peter Clark, age 50s, Salt Lake City, UT View Details

Locations: Salt Lake City UT, Layton UT, College Station TX Possible Relatives: Niels B Clark, Robert Beck Clark, Yvonne A Clark

Orin P Clark, age 51, Salt Lake City, UT View Details

Cities: Salt Lake City UT, Layton UT, College Station TX Possible Relatives: Niels B Clark, Robert Beck Clark, Yvonne A Clark

Orin A Clark, age 68, Jonestown, PA View Details

Cities: Jonestown PA, Palmyra PA, Harrisburg PA Possible Relatives: Carter Clark, Jeremiah L Clark, Stephanie Jean Clark

Orin Clarkson Baker

Orin Clarkson Baker was General Secretary of the Travelers Aid Society of New York (TAS-NY) from 1911-1917. The TAS-NY was formed by Grace Hoadley Dodge in 1907 to protect native-born and immigrant woread more...men from the moral dangers, especially "white slavery", that were thought to be rampant at urban train stations and piers. Upon Dodge's death in 1914, Orin Baker became the face of the Travelers Aid movement in New York and the United States. He criss-crossed the country to promote travelers' aid as a legitimate subfield of the emerging social work profession. While in California, he helped establish the Travelers Aid Society of California for the purpose of providing travelers' aid to the female visitors of the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Under his leadership, local Travelers Aid Societies and similar organizations were federated to form the National Travelers Aid Society in 1917. That same year he published the first travelers' aid textbook, Travelers Aid Society in America. Baker abruptly resigned from both the Travelers Aid Society of New York and the National Travelers Aid Association in 1919 when he thought Board members were attempting to undermine his authority within the movement.read less...